The social psychology of intractable conflicts : celebrating the legacy of daniel bar-tal, volume I / edited by Eran Halperin, Keren Sharvit.

Springer eBooks

Preface -- Part 1 Bar-Tal's Theory of Intractable Conflicts.-1. Intractable conflict: How can it be solved? The theory of Daniel Bar-Tal -- 2. Can there be a general theory of intractable conflict?.-Part 2 Perspectives on Ethos of Conflict and Collective Memory -- 3. “Ethos of conflict” and beyond: Differentiating social representations of conflict in different contexts -- 4. Ethos of conflict: A system justification perspective -- 5. The collective remembering of conflict and its role in fueling an ethos of intractable conflict in society -- Part 3 Specific Societal Beliefs and their Implications -- 6. Victims under siege: Lessons for Polish-Jewish relations and beyond -- 7. Conflict irresolvability and collective inaction in intractable intergroup conflict -- 8. Dealing with in group committed atrocities: Moral responsibility and group-based guilt -- Part 4 The Emotional Aspect of Intractable Conflicts -- 9. Fear and hope in intractable conflicts: The automatic vs. reflective bases of collective emotional orientation -- 10. Collective angst and intractable conflicts: How concern for the ingroup’s future vitality shapes adversarial intergroup relations -- 11. Expanding the toolkit: neuroimaging and intergroup conflict -- Part 5 From the Lab to the Field: Promoting Peace with Psychological Tools -- 12. Dismantling the ethos of conflict: Strategies for improving intergroup relations -- 13. Socio-psychological Barriers to Peacemaking and Overcoming Them: A Review of New Psychological Interventions -- 14. Overcoming evil: Passivity and active by standard ship to prevent group violence and create caring communities and societies -- 15. Peace psychology and ‘intractable’ conflicts: Identifying peace building tools.

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